davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-06
lrIIc OllC1cDc Cure your Chills without kuUc DUS LnO making you sick. 50 Cts.
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue of, and pursuant to, n judge ment and order of the Circuit court, of Ne vada county, Arkansas rendered at the No vember term thereof. 1886, and renewed at the May term, 1887. l will sell on
Nevada County picayune., 1887-10-06

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each insertion-- 5c per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 es.y All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

DScss1D1e ana InO18eSt1Ol0 Food
From the Brooklyn Magazine.
The following table, especially prepared by An
eminent New York physician, Will be found OF
practical interest, as giving clear idea of the
food easily digested, that which is moderately
easy OF digestion and, lastly, what Is di,cult to
digest:
Easy OF dfgestion-Mutton, hare sweetbrea6
chicken, turkey, partridge, pheasant grouse. beef
yea, mutton broth, milk, turbot, maddox fiounder
sole, fresh nsh generally, roasted oysters stale
Oread, nee, tapioca, sage, arrowroot, asparagus.
sea gale, French beans, caulifower baked anisies'
tea. Si"SA
Moderately digestible- lamb, rabbit. young
pigeon, duck, Wild waterfowl. Woodc0cE'' sninee
SOUPS Eggs mot bard boiled, butter turtle, cod
RSS, trout raw or stewed oysters, potatoes, bets
c ce1LnlPs cabbage spinach, art1choke lettuce,
En9OaIa plant, cooked fruits, cocoa, cofiee.
=. aaf1 70 Ogest-POrk, roast CLANS veal Roose
lveI, neart, brain, salt meat, sausaQes, hashes'
mackerel eels salmon, behring's halfbut, salt ish'
sooeIef, crabs, shnmpS mussels, Oil, melted but,
YET, nard-Doied eggs, cheese, fresh bread, mufins
pos.sre0 toast, pastry, cakes, custardS nuts
pears plums, cherries, pineapples, cucumbers, car
aSeA RarsnapA peas beans. mushrooms, picklea
The use Of mineral waters. now 90 common. il
nkeW1e perntciouA The relief they AFFORD q Rnf
te@p0fey, white tho injury they tnnict upon the
sysseo becomes chronic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
THIS EVENING.

LHOLEY. Auctioneer.
VIII sell AL the stock contained in store l347 Penn.
syivania ave-, between 18th and 18th
sts.. n. W., commencing
TUESDAY. JANUARY ELEVENTH. AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK p. NJ,
and Will continue every evening until the stock il sold
The stock consists as follows:
GUNS. REVOLVERS, CUTLERY, RAZORS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY,
ALBUMS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET
BOOKS. SILVERWARE, TOYS, MUSIC BOXES,
and quantity of other goods too numerous to men.
ton. This stock will be sold positively to the highest
bidder without reserve Dealers and private buyers
are invited TO attend
ja11-6t FOLEY, Aucuonesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
He Got IL From Stenxer.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Chauncey Black was booked for a speech in
Reading. The meeting was very large, as demo-
cratic meetings usually are In Berks, and there
mad oeen selected as chairman good-natured
native, who didn't know any more than the law
allows He 1t seems, had attended previous
democratic meeting where Secretary Stenger had
grated In his fervd STYLE and had seen the speaker
INTRODUCED, consequently he felt 1t to be his duty
10 lntroauce Nj. Black in q few remarks Taking
the cna1r, he thanked the meeting for the honor
ana Then commended the candidates and demOc-
racy. winding up by saying: "And now, fellow
ctlZens, Introduce to you the honorable MIR
!deut.-G0v. Black, who will show you that the
OF cloud by night"
Immense cheering followed during which Mr.
Black was seen to be struggling hard to Suppress
ms emOtlons just think OF Chauncey Black lover
OF every good thing as he is, being compelled to
look serious after that Introduction The next
morning number OF Reading democrats went to
the station 10 see Mr.. Black OF. Among them
was tne chairman OF the meeting. He looked as II
something troubled him, and he finally drew MI
Black TO one side and whispered:
governor, I'm not quite clear in my mind about
Stenger." e ~ -'0Aa
And Mr.. Black laughed all the way home 70
York. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

The Latest Fashion i'm (sirls.
THEY MUST BIZ DASHING AND STRONG, NOT ROMANTIC
OR CLINGiNG.
From the New York Mail and Express
The proper thing in girls this year Is dashng and
straight and strong. She greets mankind with an
impressive stare as she strides along the street
with her chin In the air, her shoulders well back
and her arms swinging to and fro. This season
settled 1t. The opera brought society back, and
the proper girl came rOmping home with flashing
eyes and the rudy glow OF perfect health showing
through the nut brown tan OF the summers cam
palgn. The ci1ngtng girl with tender eyes, the rO-
mantlc girl with the yearDlng glare, the domestic
g1rl with the purrtng voice, the "brilliant" girl
with her tug1d French, the smuggling girl with
her artful snlirk, and the girl who cling to the
skirts OF mamma-they are gone. They went
away In nutter with timOrOus screams DIT the
snort OF the engine and the rush of the burly
world. '
Now they've come back, but they're not the
same. Instead, there's an army of lofty ga " In.
tIepld, meddlesome, dashing girls, who swagger
abroad with delicious feminine audactty and Who
nave brought the breeze OF the mountain ton the
salty navor OF the oceans edge and the buoyant
air OF the Berkshire hills into the very heart of
DIRTY, dusty and stale New York. OF all the types
that the town has seen the girl of to-day, with her
high-bred look, her daring smile and winsome as
sumption OF manliness, is far and away the most
fetching thing that the world at large can show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
nUScANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRysTEEs SALE OF TWO-sTORY AND BASE.
MEST FRAME HOUSE AND lot On TENTH
soUTHEAsT BENG NO eo7. A-
by virtue q deed Of trust, duly recorded in -
records for the District Of the Columbia, we will
FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUSRY. A.D 1857. at Fo0IIH
r raI sst, OGLo o the {Snoxing describes
OF Columbia to wit: Lot numbered twenty t2s)
- square numbered nine hundred and forty -foui
SUPERVISION 81 said square and containing two thous
ena one hundred and seventeen and one-haf squars
o. and to
Terma One.third cash; balance in one and two
years notes TO be given bearing per cent interest
PAYABLE semi annually and to be secured by deed Of
trust on property sold. ali cash. at option of pur
chaser Terms to be complied with in ten days. other
nsser vs a1ys Sse pScs Of such
chaser's cost ~~'' ~ <~A
..s.as D;L MURPHY | rrr.....
1ao-d&ds FRED. w. COLLINSS 1rusteee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
PROPOSALS.

ID RoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTION OF REsER-
Il VOIR OUTLET AND WING-WALLS
U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE, z 1875 Pennsylvania NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December IA, 1856.
this Office until TWELVE y; on MONDAY, JAN:
the Reservoir outlet and Wing walls, in connection
with the Reclamation of the Potomac Flats. at Wash
sonry built foundation Of piles. grilage and
to be built within Golfer dam. IN about six feet
of water,
For detailed information forms Of bids. &c, apply
" ~ Lieut. Coi. Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
RAILROADS.
DMpMoNT AIR LINE.
u SCHEDULE EFFECT DEC 10. 1850

TRIMS leave b and p station. 9th and strycfs,
90 am.-naily tor Nsrrenton. esordonsyllle. G snd
o points. Iypchbuv, Roxy Mount, Dsnvllle. Raj
eish. Charlotte, Atlanta. and all points South Pull
man palace buffet sleeping Washington 10 Atlanta
and Nashinstop 10 MONTGOMERY.
LBS y. m.-Daily. except SUNDAY, for Mansss aS.
strnsburs and intermediate stations.
3;iO y. m-Daily for Asrrenton. 0ordonsvfe,
charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville. Cincinnati and
points on the Chesapeake and Ohio route. Pullman
sieepers Washington "a Louisville.
III 90 p m-DSiy for Lynchhurv, RAlcish, Ashvfle
Snsriotte Columbia. Aiken, Augusta. Atlanta, Mont.
gonery New Orleans and points Southwest Pull
man buffet sleerers WASHINGTON 90 Aiken, = c. Wash
Nsoh 70 montgomery, connecting with parlof car 70
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
and - m daily, arriving at Round Htl III As .
m snu als I'm returning, leave Round Hi D .0S
m asily and i 10 pm. except Sunday arriving in
washington 40 am and 3 50 pm
- hto0Sh trsins from South arrive st Nashtngfoo
30 Am ana ~:23 pm, and from Louisville 40 n
m strasburg local. 10 .oS am
I1csets, sleeping car reservation and Information
furnished and baggase checked at ohee eol Pennsyi-
Railroad 9th and sta
- Jas Z. TAYLOR.
GU General Passenger Ageut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA Rourr

10 THE N R1EFNTsft IVAN RopTE ro,ruu-..
srLrL hfrcr bnsfSbEH St isss
Trains leave "asaiPg,on FROM ss,ion Of sirtA
Is , SSs F,I f::;
slespns Cars from Harr.Sar i u cinci maui
aud Buffet Car 70 81 Louis daily. except saturday,
SAlS1 s,s: and SiSssnss S:.s
and Harrssnrs 10 ieSae ana 81
Harrisburg with Western Express, with through
So daily tpd o ar Ps.Su ss .as 3:
FIN 5Ga2us s5 Sfs 5foH HssiSS & oSshbc'
For Frs Sap.nd.iyaH kochsstsr Eafsie Si.~sr,.
doeS daily ssscep. saturday with Palace
For wiiliamspOrt, Lock Haven aud Elmir,. q s:so
3. s,i lao sSo IS jo & sSs ~ =
f. GS Ssr s. 40 NJ daily ssosDs sunday. and
For fS:,oe w,shSas sn.nss 200 n day
Jersey cty with boat: q BrSstlyn Amen H sfiors
For fhIisSslp Sis. rs. 800 and 11:l5 AN. 900
ksSi af Gsp. s,as 80 SSO y O. s :sa
For s.i'5;E; Sss rs g ID
sSs 5$ i5 3 fs s it. q s5 scS
except Sunday
For Annapolis, Yes AM. i2:ls. &: % ana Q 90 PM
ff.M,iy' except sunday Sundays 300 AN, Ans
EssRS5 tER SsaERrH HsS sH
For Alexandria 00.7 .O5. 9:25, IL NJ IL .ol noon
2:0a, 4:25. 4 :35. 6:Ql, .05, 1905 aud III 81
on SUNDAY At 600. e:2o. IL An, 9 OF aud
For Richmond and the South. 9. IL AN daily, and
4:3o PM. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexsnoria Mashipgfon. g Or & 90
1000. 1913 AN; 1:2e 300, 3:2a $40, S:o5,
Monday: On sunday at 8 90 aud l043 AN;
B; 10. 9:32, 10 AZ L. NJ. and l2 10 night.
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast
ner OF street and avenue and NJ the
station where orders be left for the checking u
baggage 70 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS Z. PUGH, General Manager
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Gastronon,ic Value Of odors.


AZ LEAST I"o-IHisps OF oUK ENJOYMENT DUE TO
ThE SENSE Or SMELL
From tie Contemporary Review
To which VI our sensss are we most indebted for
the pleasures OF the table? TO name the sens, or
taste IN answer 10 this question would be auite as
Incorrect as 70 assert that We 90 TO The opera to
pleas O1r eyes. More Incorrect in fact he,.,I,Se
many 90 attend the opera chiefly on a1coun, Of
the spectacle; whereas, In regard 70 gastronOmic
ocghtS ~ l. safe 20 say that least tgOrhfrds of
our enjoyment Il due 10 The sense OF smell
Amusing experiments may be made shown, that
wltAOdt tnl, sense II Is commonly quite itnDossha
u distinguish between different articles or food
and dIlnA, Bnndiold a person ana make him
clasp Lis nose tightly, then put into as monIh
successiSely small pieces OF beef mutton veal and
pork, and II Is safe TO predict that he win NOT h
able 70 tell one Inorsei from another The same
results VIII oe obtained with chicken, turkey and
duck, with pieces Of almond, walnut and hazelnuS
with slices OF apple peach and pear or with difrer
ent Kinds OF cheese, IL care be taken that sucn
kinds are chosen as do not by their peculiar co,n
Position oetray their identity through the nerves
6f touch In the mouth
To hold an article Of food under the nose @,
table would be justly considered a breach of eff
ouette, IL might imply doubt as 20 the ousiiTv
OF the hosts dishes. But there Is a second way ~
smelung, OF which most people are quite uncon-
eating and drinking In the directions often given
60 children 70 clasp their nose when taking a man
eeous medicine this process Is inSliDctiye.y recog
nized; but it has never been made clear so FAR as
the writer Is aware that on II Is based the whole
art and science or cookery.
In most treatises on physiology and psychology
this mode OF smelling Is, Ia fact, entirely ignored
while some Psychologists have even gone 50 far as
importance, for lr enables Us TO explain why
people 50 apt 70 disagree In regard 70 matters
e Taste or OF amel as those who aspire 70 sc1an-
6nc correctness VIII have - say IN futu&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
real ESTATE. KNOWN AS No. 226 THIR
THOs. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct,oueer.

7IVdONIAS OOWIlNC, AuCtlOGeef.
ONE HANDICAPPED ROSEWOOD CHAM
ELEGANT MIRRoR FRONT ARMoIRE. AND
COST ITo ORIGINALLY ORIGINALLY $1,990 ONE KNABE
PIECES CRANES WE'RE MADE IN PARIS.)
ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNITURE,
CARVED WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD,
HAIR MATTRESSES, WINDOW HANGINGS,
WALNUT CANE-SEAT DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
ETC, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTIETH,
No. 1OS street southeast, between LIST and 3D. near
the Capitol shall sell the entire coptents
The Rosewood Chamber Suite mentioned above ia
exceptionally fine, and should command the attention
Of parties desiring an elegant suite of Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule in effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER It'll lssa
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station. corner Of Newyss
wi fSr , Sh,Sss0 90 II 90 m and PIP aey
caro-. arayine Pittsbury at IS pm Chic.sS nsIi
sss e,r. isT. srss1s % ; n ssc
With h sSS .sd
Sleeping Cars e above POINTS Without shsnse 20 u
arriving in Cincinnati morning At as; ST Louis
40 pm No extra fare is charged on this train Tor
p, For t;sa P,sSny Am and & pun daily
and Sleeping Cars 10 PttSbnrv
Tor Lexisston and Local stations. $40 an dsny.
i Ha7rs Dc Grace. wnm,nstOn and Philadelphia
isr atimorsp ON , %sse t a. pm ssis 40 100
$50 S:sS 40 60 "a 20 90 tsg s .ns
s. s.s2eTf OF s sn SAG g rs
ssa % a E. ss R..a and ESa,: sGT,.
Washington 70 New Orleans. 80 PM SLEEPER e , LIN
For MiSmi,ngton pel.wsr. and intermediate points
oscse , Baltimore and Wilmington. Is pm daily.
sSF Annapolis 60 am: and ls:Io, 40 s.a
s%S 81 Sa SO. 81 r Sunday IL ,o a sd
40 ;09 and i 30 pm. For stations on Metroyuli
pm daily 40 pm daily ssoert sunday. for pr mo.
p SUNDAY Sundays . ton s s4Pch 90
intermedia,e points e3o am. IL 30 and IL ii D IA
50 Z N. daily, except sunday
For Hageistown 10 90 and 3 81 u m datly an
cept SUNDAY. 's'~
Trains arrive from the West daily o 90 20 m.
From PGaSphs Ss.r Esif , Sl n,prs'u
DE Grace l. 40 M 30 m. snd 10 90 pm. dsily
Baltimore. i ID am
Prom Annapols, $40 am. and l.5o. SEES and
100 IN sunday. 1O:35 m, 50 pm.
Prom harT,ers Ferry and Valley RAILROAD s Scam
only except sunday
From FREDERICK and intermediate points. 9 25a IN.
and l3 y. daily except sunday -
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington N 3 a. q 40
~. 300, 900 and 10 so IN L., is 2 40 g. 4
go, p $50, 40, 3 and IL 90 y. IN on SundKyA
$50, 3 40, % 90 and \ D. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except l:2s, BIB and .40p.m.
For further Information apply nt the Baltimore ana
Ohio Ticket office, Washington station 6l4 and 1851
fennsyvania avenue corner Attn where orders
VIII DE taken Tor baegsge 70 be checked received q
any POINT ia the city.
DAVID LEE CE IQlD a PA
General Superintendent Baltimore dld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
LAssBuneH e Bno,
4oo, 4ee, 4ea, 42e SEVENTH STREET.
LARGEST STORE IN WASHINGTON.

We wish to make the sales Of this month surpass
sales of the corresponding month Of last year. In order
to do this have to sell amount Of merchandise.
II has always been our aim to start with
Fresh Goods and not have goods left from the
vious season. To do this eectunlly we put cut
the prices Of everything
GOODS MUST MOVE. If prices can move them
We give q DISCOUNT OF 90 PER CENT OFF
CLOAK DEPARTMENT, whether it be for Q as Cost
or an elegant Seal Skin Sacque
Everybody who ia familiar with our Establishment
knows what variety carry and are aware that our
prices in the midst Of the busy season. are always
lower than any other house.
Now this Is easily proven We buy 100 costs to any
other firms 5.
We consequently procure them cheaper, and to keep
the local reputation Cloak Department has justly
gained We sell them accordingly.
Now, taking OF this 20 per cent makes coat cost
you as follows:
Our SS Coat VII, viii nov cot You ssaa
Our ssss 6Ss Viii Viii cost
Our $19 Goat will now cost you 8s.
Plush sseaas vii vii NOW cost You You
30 Iash SasG S viii now
OUR MISSES NEwMARKETs
For twelve-year-old Children
PLAID NEWMARKETs, WITH HOOD OR CAPE
Our $50 Newmarket will now cost you 1890.
Our Seoo Newmarket will now cost you 1880
CHILDREN'S PLAID GRETCHENS
For Children syears old 80 Coats will now cost you
10 years old, $500 Coat. will now cost
For 6hilare9 IL years old. s7es Coat. will now cost
10 per cent of on all Fur Trimmings
10 per cent of all Genuine Beaver and Nitra NUTS
10 per cent OF on all Mtria Collars.
MUFFS.
$3.50 Black Astrachan Mu6s reduced TO n 08.
1898 Lynx Mufs reduced to $3.75.
&5.9S Lynx Nuts reduced to S4.9S
INDUSTRIOUS BARGAINS IN JERSEYS
BETTER CHANCE NEVER OFFERED
One lot odd Sizes all qualities and all colors Were
800 81, $3.50 and "a. We have marked them all for
one lot cH1LDRENs JERSEYS marked to 4s cents
were rs cents.
ore lot GHiLDREN's JERSEYS marked down to ~
cHiLpRENs NORFOLK JERSEYS now s14s:
~si SEA Aps VEST JERSEYS. Now WERE
BeaGe4 vest front Jerseys. .929S $3.50
Bea9e9 Sneer est Jerseys 800 An
Do o9 Prety4 jerseys .s............. 3yS 500
0oaoe" A@pe 4.OS 6.OO
We don't wish people to be misled by the reductions
We have made.
The goods are all sold perfect and we'll made and
are WARRANTED AS SUCH, NOTWITHSTANDING
THE REDUCTION
AL Goods Marked in Plain Figurea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
- -
FUTURE DAYS,
FUTURE DAYS.
nuNCANsON BROS. AuctoneerA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 1851 P STREET NORTH

sAIE e S " SEA
yTrsue Of two deeds Of trgs. herein s.eited one
LIE folio Sol Ct seq one q the land rsSors Tor
ss q he s BE- e
deed Of trust dated October 1885 and duly rseored
ssaa vi.
fsSqs Fl the prsH,sss op TFT fa yASTkkh
NJ the felewns deserted real estate situate in the
n g sne N t ana saia g T
Warmers subdivision Of lots in square numbered one
hundred and fifty u56i improved by threestory
Terms Of sale: one.third go cash. and the residue
Rree
FL on
be required 1t time Of sale All conveysncinR and re.
Trustees reSs to resell s6s pTopsry after
s:s ~ SaSRSS ifHSs
be9yH st1H H4s REFE }ss
,.l.nr. . " sz5 S1 {. k aAsHansSssD Trustees.
nUNcANsoN BROS, AuctsOnesr1
v'sHs Ct sssf + sss's 10y
lumb,a, win sell q PUBLIC auction front Of ths
f e hkS oHkcSf z sS.as ss
serbed real estate situate in Glen bale the Dsrc,
ess in Hsasn
r Sf Glen DIs :sS
sSUl; eighty-Sne ssD and e,Shty,swS So in said
by n. q: Starkweather in Nay 1874, under cultva-
non, ana improved bya small Frame House and out
buildings
Terms of SALE One-haH Of the purchase in cash
and the balance in one from the day of sale with
deed Of trust on the said property 70 my
must be made when the property is knocked down
II the terms OF sale are not complied with In i've days
from the day OF sale the right to resell the
said real estate at the risk and cost Of the defauna
purchaser after five days. notice by advertisement
Train leaves 1T 1913 pm for Bennings returning
leaves at 657 p.m, via Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road CHAS. II. KNIGHT
1alO,l5&2O-3t Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Girls Who Went 10 War.
1osALISDs IN Blue WHO STAGGERED AND DOUBTLESS
sWORE

1o6ALrNDs IN Blue WHO STAGGERED AND DOUBTLESS
sH0RE BIT.
An Old Army Surgeon in Chicago Ledger
knew girl who at the beginning of the war
was 50 filled with patriotism, and so weighed
down by sense Of duty. so carried away by an
adventurous impulse, that she followed the squad
or boys who had enlisted in her neighborhOod
and dressing a boy enlisted In the company
that was forming In the county town. Her friends
discovering the long hair she had cut from her head
and Tue clothing she mad thrown off in her fathers
barn, gave immediate pursuit. As they were driving
Into the city they saw walking along the sidewalk
smoking cigar young fellow who had the
Same sort Of face as the girl they We're Ia pursuit
Of They stopped and accosted The young fellow
and were treated 10 such shower of epifheJs and
such an exhibition OF bra vado that they admitted
tleir mistake AMI apol0giZed for IL. hour later
one OF the party found the same young fellow
deaJhly sick from smoking the cigar He called
him by the girls name, and found that after ali
the young fellow who had done sIlch hard swear.
Ing was the girl they were looking for. She was
taken home, and afterward entered the service as
hospital nurse In the last year OF the war found
her again IN mems clothing, crying as only a bro
ken-hearted woman can cry, over q light-haired
man, shot dead In the charge OF ltesaca. She
Cared nothing then for exposure, and went home
La "A WIDOWS dress.
Another girl, / remember, had a pieasanter ex-
peri2nce. was the examining surgeon az one of
the recruiting camps early In the war, and on one
occasion as passed down the line OF company
forIaed In open order for muster and inspection,
Noticed as the hands were held out set that 10
GAY practiced eve belonged 10 a woman. i said
nothing az the time, but after consultation With
tjio Coiohcl Adu the recruit With the feminine
hands brought 10 headquarters. The bright LOOK
Ing soldier admitted in two minutes that she
was woman, and In two days she was al
home. year after that i was at ball
81 washington As stood little aside from the
main party, wishing that was In front with the
army, young iandy came toward me, bowed with
exaggerated Stiffness, aud as she Strengthened up
vent through The motion Of obeying the order:
"Eyes night" She offered iae her hand and
thanked tne for something that She Supposed Shat
j had done and walked away She was pretty
enough 10 De The belle Of the occasion and saw
tnat she took consider able delight IN my confusion
OF mind, all OF which understood later when
tearIe 90 mat she was my recruit with the ladyIiKe
debt OF gratitude for stepping In Al the right time
70 break down her romantic notions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE AT HILLSDALE. NEAR ANA
COSTA. D. G.
Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust, dated -
june II, 1885, and recorded in hber No. 1929, SEm
folio ISL ct seq. of the land records of the Dis Iii
tict of and by the direction Of the holder Of
81 the pEs%%ssss At PUBLIC e. SUCTION On THURSDAY
at THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all that parcel of real
tate situate and lying IN the county OF Washington
as lot numbered twenty five 25) in section numbered
three 3D. in the subdivision Of Barry Farm accord
OF said District in liber Co. numbered two IT, folio
one ID containing one acre of ground. more less.
The said lot is improved with threestory brick and
frame building.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of S1O0 viii be re-
CURED at the time of the sale If the terms of the sale
be not complied with within ten days from day Of SALE
the trustee the right to resell the property
the risk and cost of the defauting purchaser All
veyancing aud recording at purchaser's expense.
ROBT. E. L WHITE, Trustee,
taS-dts 1872 La sve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
WEEKS b CO., Auctioneers.

w EEhS CO., Auctioneers.
GENERAL OUTFIT OF DINING SALOON 023 r
STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCUION,
MoN HT HrI M99RNISG, JANnARY, sEVENTKENTH II
FQUND Two RANGES, HOT WATER BOILER
KEFRIGERATOK. STEAK BROILER, PLATED
COFFEE URN, EIGHTEEN SALOON TABLES
SIX I&,, DOZEN ~ DINING CHAIRS: LARGE GUAM:
THY OF PLATED WARE, CASTORS KNIVES
AND FORKS, SPOONS AND SUGARS, LINEN
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, KITCHEN WARE.
&c. jo14